Sabina Schrynemakers
Undergraduate Research Assistant
Sabina is a junior pursuing a triple major in Psychology, Philosophy, and the Robert S. Harrison College Scholar program. Currently, she is highly fascinated by research on rumination in those with depression and anxiety. Her background in moral psychology guides her research questions towards the intersection of clinical psychology and philosophy. She is interested in perceived moral agency, blameworthiness, and personal identity, and related cognitive processes in individuals with ruminative thought patterns, as well as in how these processes may inform treatment methods. She is also interested in research on autism behavior intervention methods, sparked by her leading autism conversation groups and her autism respite work. After graduation, she plans to obtain a PhD in Clinical Psychology. On campus, she is the president and co-founder of the Interdisciplinary Psychology Club, an EARS Peer Mentor, a Psi Chi member, and a Big Red Buddy. In her spare time, she enjoys going for walks, sketching, and antiquing.